Juan D Moreno-Ternero
Biographic Data
| ID | 6038745 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Juan D Moreno-Ternero |
| GIVEN NAMES | Juan D |
| FAMILY NAME | Moreno-Ternero |
| SIGNATURE | MORENO-TERNERO J D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidad Pablo de Olavide |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7288-8596 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Setting Limits for the Principle of Equal Entitlement to Continued Life
The normative principle that every individual is equally entitled to continued life is a subject of debate in ethics, health economics and policy. We reconsider this principle in the context of setting priorities for healthcare interventions. When applied without restriction, the principle overlooks quality of life concerns entirely. However, we contend that it remains ethically relevant in certain situations, particularly when patients suffer fr…
Introduction to the special issue “Game Theoretical Models and Applications” associated with the Sing 19 conference
The Eurovision Song Contest
We analyze and evaluate the rules and results at the 2021 Eurovision Song Contest. We first concentrate on the various voting procedures and explore several alternatives (inspired by classical contributions in social choice and game theory) that could make a difference for the results. We also discuss other important issues, such as simplicity, contrast effects and whether experts are better judges than tele-voters. Our findings raise the questio…
Taxation behind the veil of ignorance
Decentralized revenue sharing from broadcasting sports
We study the problem of sharing the revenues from broadcasting sports leagues among participating clubs. First, we characterize the set of rules satisfying two basic axioms: anonymity and additivity . Then, we decentralize the problem by letting clubs vote for rules. No majority equilibrium exists when they are allowed to vote for any rule within the characterized set. However, if the set is restricted in a meaningful and plausible way (just repl…
On the axiomatic approach to sharing the revenues from broadcasting sports leagues
We take the axiomatic approach to uncover the structure of the revenue-sharing problem from broadcasting sports leagues. We formalize two notions of impartiality, depending on the stance one takes with respect to the revenue generated in the games involving each pair of teams. We show that the resulting two axioms lead towards two broad categories of rules, when combined with additivity and some other basic axioms. We complement those results str…
William Thomson
Computational aspects of assigning agents to a line
The Veil of Ignorance Violates Priority
The veil of ignorance has been used often as a tool for recommending what justice requires with respect to the distribution of wealth. We complete Harsanyi's model of the veil of ignorance by appending information permitting objective comparisons among persons. In order to do so, we introduce the concept of objective empathy. We show that the veil-of-ignorance conception of John Harsanyi, so completed, and Ronald Dworkin's, when modelled formally…
Impartiality, Priority, and Solidarity in the Theory of Justice
The ethic of priority is a compromise between the extremely compensatory ethic of outcome equality and the needs-blind ethic of resource equality. We propose an axiom of priority and characterize resource-allocation rules that are impartial, prioritarian, and solidaristic. They comprise a class of rules that equalize across individuals some index of outcome and resources. Consequently, we provide an ethical rationalization for the many applicatio…
The Talmud rule and the securement of agents' awards
The Talmud rule and the securement of agents' awards
Impartiality, Priority, and Solidarity in the Theory of Justice
The ethic of priority is a compromise between the extremely compensatory ethic of outcome equality and the needs-blind ethic of resource equality. We propose an axiom of priority and characterize resource-allocation rules that are impartial, prioritarian, and solidaristic. They comprise a class of rules that equalize across individuals some index of outcome and resources. Consequently, we provide an ethical rationalization for the many applicatio…
The Veil of Ignorance Violates Priority
The veil of ignorance has been used often as a tool for recommending what justice requires with respect to the distribution of wealth. We complete Harsanyi's model of the veil of ignorance by appending information permitting objective comparisons among persons. In order to do so, we introduce the concept of objective empathy. We show that the veil-of-ignorance conception of John Harsanyi, so completed, and Ronald Dworkin's, when modelled formally…
Computational aspects of assigning agents to a line
William Thomson
On the axiomatic approach to sharing the revenues from broadcasting sports leagues
We take the axiomatic approach to uncover the structure of the revenue-sharing problem from broadcasting sports leagues. We formalize two notions of impartiality, depending on the stance one takes with respect to the revenue generated in the games involving each pair of teams. We show that the resulting two axioms lead towards two broad categories of rules, when combined with additivity and some other basic axioms. We complement those results str…
The Eurovision Song Contest
We analyze and evaluate the rules and results at the 2021 Eurovision Song Contest. We first concentrate on the various voting procedures and explore several alternatives (inspired by classical contributions in social choice and game theory) that could make a difference for the results. We also discuss other important issues, such as simplicity, contrast effects and whether experts are better judges than tele-voters. Our findings raise the questio…
Taxation behind the veil of ignorance
Decentralized revenue sharing from broadcasting sports
We study the problem of sharing the revenues from broadcasting sports leagues among participating clubs. First, we characterize the set of rules satisfying two basic axioms: anonymity and additivity . Then, we decentralize the problem by letting clubs vote for rules. No majority equilibrium exists when they are allowed to vote for any rule within the characterized set. However, if the set is restricted in a meaningful and plausible way (just repl…
Setting Limits for the Principle of Equal Entitlement to Continued Life
The normative principle that every individual is equally entitled to continued life is a subject of debate in ethics, health economics and policy. We reconsider this principle in the context of setting priorities for healthcare interventions. When applied without restriction, the principle overlooks quality of life concerns entirely. However, we contend that it remains ethically relevant in certain situations, particularly when patients suffer fr…
Introduction to the special issue “Game Theoretical Models and Applications” associated with the Sing 19 conference
Economics (10 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Game Theory and Voting Systems (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Mathematical economics (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Mathematics (6 works) · Microeconomics (6 works) · Law and economics (5 works) · Positive economics (5 works)